How to Make Edible Place Cards (Thanksgiving Part 4)

We used to have hand painted place cards for everyone.  But the boyfriends and girlfriends have come and gone over the years and even though we used to just paint over the old cards (“Welcome to our home! We know you’re name isn’t Bob but Bill is close enough so sit here!”) enough is enough.  It was time for new place cards.

My mother, being a florist by trade, decided to go all out with edible place cards.

Yes, edible.

She then decided to mount them on miniature easels made from Canthus grass.

Here are the results: (Alas, they’re a bit out of order because WordPress has just changed their photo uploading system and it’s pissing me off…)

Edible Place cards

My mom and my grandmother making the easels.

 

 

Our amazing bonfire (which did not go out, despite my dad having been the one to build it)

Our amazing bonfire (which did not go out, despite my dad having been the one to build it)

dog with glasses

My dad and the dog

Thanksgiving and Crafts 2012 042

I may or may not have performed and interpretive fire dance…

Thanksgiving and Crafts 2012 048

My grandparents talking to our rather saintly neighbors

Thanksgiving and Crafts 2012 060

The dog, again…

Thanksgiving and Crafts 2012 058

Finally some peace and quiet!

 

Yes, that's a chocolate place card. On a easel...

Yes, that’s a chocolate place card. On a easel…

Just a few drinks before dinner...

Just a few drinks before dinner…

 

7 Responses to “How to Make Edible Place Cards (Thanksgiving Part 4)”

  1. Landlord

    Those were the easiest placecards ever, Though I really want to remember my edible gold dust next year. I am so mad we did not tape your interpretive fire dance, I know a few young women who should have been there to join you, the ones in your slugalicious dance…hilarious

    Reply
  2. chauffeur

    and how many dogs do you know that can read? (although she needs reading glasses)
    BTW that Bon-fire may have been the best of 2012, when judged for over all appearance, symmetry, hot coals for roasting, sound, and general induced warmth.

    Reply
  3. Landlord

    hmmm, let me think for a minute, NOT! My fires are always started in high winds, with soaking wet materials.

    Reply

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